RISS 학술연구정보서비스

검색
다국어 입력

http://chineseinput.net/에서 pinyin(병음)방식으로 중국어를 변환할 수 있습니다.

변환된 중국어를 복사하여 사용하시면 됩니다.

예시)
  • 中文 을 입력하시려면 zhongwen을 입력하시고 space를누르시면됩니다.
  • 北京 을 입력하시려면 beijing을 입력하시고 space를 누르시면 됩니다.
닫기
    인기검색어 순위 펼치기

    RISS 인기검색어

      중국 국제사법상 미디어에 의한 인격권 침해의 준거법 결정 = Choice of Law Regarding Infringement of Personal Rights by the Media in Chinese Private International Law

      한글로보기

      https://www.riss.kr/link?id=A105934324

      • 0

        상세조회
      • 0

        다운로드
      서지정보 열기
      • 내보내기
      • 내책장담기
      • 공유하기
      • 오류접수

      부가정보

      다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)

      In China, an act that infringes upon a personal right constitutes a tort; before enacting the private international law, China applied the same governing law to both general cases of torts and special cases where the personal rights of a foreigner in China had been infringed. However, personality rights are characterized by intangibility. In particular, personal rights violated by media require a different type of tort. In regard to this, there is an increasing need to apply different governing laws from general torts. Article 46 of China’s Private International Law stipulates as follows: when a person’s personal rights have been violated by the media, the governing law should be that of the victim’s residence. Personal rights vary in sort, praxis, and extent, especially in different countries. Moreover, every country offers different levels of respect to personal rights and the freedom of press and publication. Thus, the outcome of litigation varies depending upon the governing law.
      When the personal rights of a Korean entertainer working in China are violated by the media, resulting in a legal battle, the governing law is applied in accordance with China’s private international law. Moreover, Korea’s private international law does not have regulations regarding cases where personal rights have been violated by media. Therefore, China’s private international law may be a good reference for the revision of Korea’s private international law. In this sense, this study is highly significant in terms of theory and practicality in that it focuses on how China’s private international law applies to cases of personal right infringement by the media. The following is the summary of this study.
      Article 46 of China’s Private International Law stipulates that, in cases in which personal rights such as name rights, portrait rights, and privacy rights are violated through the internet or other form of media, the case should be governed by the law of the victim’s residence. In a dispute caused by the infringement of personal rights accompanied with emotional damages, the residence has a lot to do with the consequence of the damage. Ordinarily, the victim’s residence is the center of his or her economic and social activities. Therefore, the victim’s residence is the place of damage and is the most closely related to the case. It is comparatively easy to define the victim’s residence; in the event that the law of the residence becomes the governing law, it is advantageous to the victim because the compensation can be based on the social norms with which the victim is familiar.
      Contrarily, in China, the establishment of personal rights has not yet been established in point of law. Therefore, a Chinese person who lives is China might have a lower level of protection than a foreigner whose residence is a foreign country.
      Media interactions often involve foreign relations; thus, personality rights violated by the media are likely to be subject to distant torts. Most medium and large press bodies have publishing factories in locations different from their headquarters; in such cases, the place of wrongful behavior is different from the place of the damage. Torts by media can be global issues, in which it is often difficult to define the place of damage. When the involved media body is the Internet, it is much more difficult to define the origin of the wrongful behavior. With the interpretation of the existing jurisdiction, China regarded the location of internet facilities as the place of the tort; however, China’s private international law applies the law of the victim’s residence as the governing law on personal right infringement by an Internet body.
      번역하기

      In China, an act that infringes upon a personal right constitutes a tort; before enacting the private international law, China applied the same governing law to both general cases of torts and special cases where the personal rights of a foreigner in ...

      In China, an act that infringes upon a personal right constitutes a tort; before enacting the private international law, China applied the same governing law to both general cases of torts and special cases where the personal rights of a foreigner in China had been infringed. However, personality rights are characterized by intangibility. In particular, personal rights violated by media require a different type of tort. In regard to this, there is an increasing need to apply different governing laws from general torts. Article 46 of China’s Private International Law stipulates as follows: when a person’s personal rights have been violated by the media, the governing law should be that of the victim’s residence. Personal rights vary in sort, praxis, and extent, especially in different countries. Moreover, every country offers different levels of respect to personal rights and the freedom of press and publication. Thus, the outcome of litigation varies depending upon the governing law.
      When the personal rights of a Korean entertainer working in China are violated by the media, resulting in a legal battle, the governing law is applied in accordance with China’s private international law. Moreover, Korea’s private international law does not have regulations regarding cases where personal rights have been violated by media. Therefore, China’s private international law may be a good reference for the revision of Korea’s private international law. In this sense, this study is highly significant in terms of theory and practicality in that it focuses on how China’s private international law applies to cases of personal right infringement by the media. The following is the summary of this study.
      Article 46 of China’s Private International Law stipulates that, in cases in which personal rights such as name rights, portrait rights, and privacy rights are violated through the internet or other form of media, the case should be governed by the law of the victim’s residence. In a dispute caused by the infringement of personal rights accompanied with emotional damages, the residence has a lot to do with the consequence of the damage. Ordinarily, the victim’s residence is the center of his or her economic and social activities. Therefore, the victim’s residence is the place of damage and is the most closely related to the case. It is comparatively easy to define the victim’s residence; in the event that the law of the residence becomes the governing law, it is advantageous to the victim because the compensation can be based on the social norms with which the victim is familiar.
      Contrarily, in China, the establishment of personal rights has not yet been established in point of law. Therefore, a Chinese person who lives is China might have a lower level of protection than a foreigner whose residence is a foreign country.
      Media interactions often involve foreign relations; thus, personality rights violated by the media are likely to be subject to distant torts. Most medium and large press bodies have publishing factories in locations different from their headquarters; in such cases, the place of wrongful behavior is different from the place of the damage. Torts by media can be global issues, in which it is often difficult to define the place of damage. When the involved media body is the Internet, it is much more difficult to define the origin of the wrongful behavior. With the interpretation of the existing jurisdiction, China regarded the location of internet facilities as the place of the tort; however, China’s private international law applies the law of the victim’s residence as the governing law on personal right infringement by an Internet body.

      더보기

      국문 초록 (Abstract)

      인격권은 무형성을 특징으로 하며 특히 미디어를 통하여 인격권이 침해된 경우는 일반적인 불법행위와는 다른 양상을 가진다. 이에 따라 일반불법행위와는 다른 준거법결정 원칙을 적용하여야 할 필요성이 대두되었는데, 중국 「섭외민사관계법률적용법」은 제46조에서 미디어에 의한 인격권 침해의 준거법을 피해자의 상거소지법으로 규정하고 있다.
      중국에서 활동하고 있는 우리나라 연예인들이 미디어에 의한 인격권 침해의 피해자로서 법적 분쟁에 휘말리게 된 경우 중국 「섭외민사관계법률적용법」에 따라 준거법이 결정된다. 또한 우리 국제사법 제9조가 반정(renvoi)을 인정하고 있으므로 한국 법원에서 문제된 국제불법행위 사안에 대하여 우리 국제사법의 적용을 통해 중국법이 준거법으로 지정된 경우에는 「섭외민사관계법률적용법」에 의해 한국법이 준거법으로 결정되는지를 확인하여야 한다. 우리 국제사법은 미디어에 의한 인격권 침해의 준거법에 관하여 별도의 규정을 두고 있지 않으므로 중국의 입법에 대한 연구는 장차 우리 국제사법의 개정에도 좋은 참고가 될 수 있을 것이다.
      번역하기

      인격권은 무형성을 특징으로 하며 특히 미디어를 통하여 인격권이 침해된 경우는 일반적인 불법행위와는 다른 양상을 가진다. 이에 따라 일반불법행위와는 다른 준거법결정 원칙을 적용하...

      인격권은 무형성을 특징으로 하며 특히 미디어를 통하여 인격권이 침해된 경우는 일반적인 불법행위와는 다른 양상을 가진다. 이에 따라 일반불법행위와는 다른 준거법결정 원칙을 적용하여야 할 필요성이 대두되었는데, 중국 「섭외민사관계법률적용법」은 제46조에서 미디어에 의한 인격권 침해의 준거법을 피해자의 상거소지법으로 규정하고 있다.
      중국에서 활동하고 있는 우리나라 연예인들이 미디어에 의한 인격권 침해의 피해자로서 법적 분쟁에 휘말리게 된 경우 중국 「섭외민사관계법률적용법」에 따라 준거법이 결정된다. 또한 우리 국제사법 제9조가 반정(renvoi)을 인정하고 있으므로 한국 법원에서 문제된 국제불법행위 사안에 대하여 우리 국제사법의 적용을 통해 중국법이 준거법으로 지정된 경우에는 「섭외민사관계법률적용법」에 의해 한국법이 준거법으로 결정되는지를 확인하여야 한다. 우리 국제사법은 미디어에 의한 인격권 침해의 준거법에 관하여 별도의 규정을 두고 있지 않으므로 중국의 입법에 대한 연구는 장차 우리 국제사법의 개정에도 좋은 참고가 될 수 있을 것이다.

      더보기

      참고문헌 (Reference)

      1 毛志远, "跨国网络侵权行为法律适用评述" (4) : 549-, 2010

      2 许凯, "论跨国侵害精神性人格权的法律适用" (3) : 89-91, 2013

      3 崔华强, "网络隐私权利保护之国际私法研究" 中国政法大学出版社 2012

      4 朱霞蔚, "网络侵权的冲突法问题研究" 法律出版社 2012

      5 杜涛, "涉外民事关系法律适用法释评" 中国法制出版社 2011

      6 戴琼, "浅议涉外网络名誉侵权案件的管辖权问题" (4) : 53-, 2012

      7 刘仁山, "欧盟平衡人格权与言论自由的立法实践—以人格权侵权法律适用规则之立法尝试为视角" (6) : 177-187, 2014

      8 曾二秀, "我国侵权法律选择方法与规则解析" (10) : 63-, 2012

      9 周后春, "我国《涉外民事关系法律适用法》关于人格保护的规定评析" (9) : 23-, 2011

      10 徐冬根, "國際私法" 北京大學出版社 2014

      1 毛志远, "跨国网络侵权行为法律适用评述" (4) : 549-, 2010

      2 许凯, "论跨国侵害精神性人格权的法律适用" (3) : 89-91, 2013

      3 崔华强, "网络隐私权利保护之国际私法研究" 中国政法大学出版社 2012

      4 朱霞蔚, "网络侵权的冲突法问题研究" 法律出版社 2012

      5 杜涛, "涉外民事关系法律适用法释评" 中国法制出版社 2011

      6 戴琼, "浅议涉外网络名誉侵权案件的管辖权问题" (4) : 53-, 2012

      7 刘仁山, "欧盟平衡人格权与言论自由的立法实践—以人格权侵权法律适用规则之立法尝试为视角" (6) : 177-187, 2014

      8 曾二秀, "我国侵权法律选择方法与规则解析" (10) : 63-, 2012

      9 周后春, "我国《涉外民事关系法律适用法》关于人格保护的规定评析" (9) : 23-, 2011

      10 徐冬根, "國際私法" 北京大學出版社 2014

      11 趙相林, "國际私法" 中國政法大学出版社 2015

      12 马志强, "国际私法中的最密切联系原则研究" 人民出版社 2010

      13 袁泉, "传统国际私法连接点在互联网环境中所面临的挑战及应对方略" (3) : 59-, 2009

      14 杨立新, "人格权法" 法律出版社 2011

      15 肖永平, "中国国际私法立法的里程碑" (2) : 46-47, 2011

      16 黃進, "中华人民共和国涉外民事关系法律适用法释义与分析" 法律出版社 2011

      17 万鄂湘, "中华人民共和国涉外民事关系法律适用法条文理解与适用" 中国法制出版社 2011

      18 中国国际私法学会, "中华人民共和国国际私法示范法" 法律出版社 2000

      19 齐湘泉, "《涉外民事关系法律适用法》原理与精要" 法律出版社 2011

      20 Warshaw, A., "Uncertainty from Abroad : Rome II and the Choice of Laws for Defamation Claims" 32 : 294-297, 2006

      21 Kunke, C. J., "Rome II and Defamation : Will the Tail Wag the Dog?" 19 : 1735-, 2005

      22 "European Parliament resolution of 10 May 2012 with recommendations to the Commission on the amendment of Regulation (EC) No 864/2007 on the law applicable to non-contractual obligations (Rome II) (2009/2170(INI))"

      더보기

      분석정보

      View

      상세정보조회

      0

      Usage

      원문다운로드

      0

      대출신청

      0

      복사신청

      0

      EDDS신청

      0

      동일 주제 내 활용도 TOP

      더보기

      주제

      연도별 연구동향

      연도별 활용동향

      연관논문

      연구자 네트워크맵

      공동연구자 (7)

      유사연구자 (20) 활용도상위20명

      인용정보 인용지수 설명보기

      학술지 이력

      학술지 이력
      연월일 이력구분 이력상세 등재구분
      2023 평가예정 재인증평가 신청대상 (재인증)
      2020-01-01 평가 등재학술지 선정 (재인증) KCI등재
      2018-01-01 평가 등재후보학술지 선정 (신규평가) KCI등재후보
      더보기

      이 자료와 함께 이용한 RISS 자료

      나만을 위한 추천자료

      해외이동버튼